davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
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teauseee' Neu'en, Dizziness, and Drowsi-
"eN', ,,, !, lnny sl'n''''Mc tho stomach, Liver,
shu hoTsh' 20 healthy action, assist disrs-
s,sSs., ssssss 'sA'S 4 y. zy,., .. I'm. ssa
purely vegetable conTonad, and mny bo
,Irs lInsa ~ WIN & rsF'eq. ,a'sIy' either BY ehll'
ham, ai,n,, wl!.c,. "ror n number Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
IFaeoaTAMr ro 2 ArRoslss g.

!, No subscription willbs aisssatsAwsa
hlIsll osrearsgss sfa psia.
ASycrtisemsnts are Ps5sbls In ssiyAass
nni,ss soisl tsfssa nte msdc.
Psblished, a
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Aadross 81 susiness comm saisatieas 10
SLixoh fs4ex1 Rhvs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
NEW H.Mpros, NO., !
Feb. 4 b, 1881. {

fc'' 4 ~, looi.
CzincA Valley Ne,os.
Wo are having delightful dry
cold winter: no rain or wind; health
generally good; but owing to The
dry GUNNER forage will be we'll used
up. Stock ie s'interirg we'll .he
ground has been covered With snow
sipce the first Of Dee. but hasn't
been moro titan sir inches deep OF
any time. Times have been dull here
the last year, but everything sGelns
to bo looking up sgain. We Sink
Missouri hes right to claim tho
blessing, as she has not committed
the unpardonable sin, OF worshiping
strange Gods as the Old Mother State
has done. We expect to ses her sons
return to their first love again bs
fore 1883. Respectfully,
j. ". CoRELL.
We take the liberty Of publishing.
the above extract from a private
letter from our old friend Correll-4
thinking his Inaiiy friends in this
county will be as glad to have
tidings from him ~ we. No better
man eyer lived, anlnIfAsst as:s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
3 -. IT.. ys.

The Second Term of this Iustitution viii
nren on Monday the gath Of Janunry 1887.
Those who expect to attend Ind best enter
early to be taken into consideration in the
arrangement Of cIass,s
The First Term has been marked for
harmony, Prosperity, aud Diligence; and
the Second promises TO be full of interest.
For terms upply TO-,
Jan.7,lin principal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18

AZ Fort Shaw. n. r., tho cattssu,sr. M,
sSrSef,plag 10 tho Hopodtian to hapaxt
ss'cTei :. packs OF nne dogs, 10 be utlliasd
"a "a uesuoyihH wolves. coyotes. etc., on
tho range. Chicago Uo4aid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
PA r Z N ms,

55aatg, Reissues and Trade Marks secur.
sd and all other patent causes in the Patent
Once AND before the Courts promptly mud
carefully attended to-.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
syention, Ismake; careful examination, and
ad yisc 40 to tho patentibilityfre of charge.
Fees nj lerate, and make no charge un-
less Pnteisssjs secured. Information, advice
ani special references sont on application.
~ y. lIlTrELL, Washington, ID. @.
NenrU. s.. Patent Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
PORTUGUESE BEND"
The Latest HarbOr Making at
Port Carolina.

An excursion party of some thirty
persons went down yesterday morning
by the San Pedro train, and was met
there by the splendid little steamer
Falcon which conveyed the tourists to
what has been known hereabouts as
Portuguese Bend, but hereafter to be
called Port Carolina. This little bay
lies about six miles north OF Point Fir
man and some ten and one.balf miles
south of the salt works. The party was
not exactly on pleasure bent, but COM
bined the practical with the esthctic and
went to spy out the land where it is the
intention of some of the Los Angeles
county boomers to lay out town and
make harbor for ships. A big syndi-
cate has got possession of the Los Palos
Verdes Rancho, containing some 25, 900
acres of land, reaching from the port to
San Pedro. The plan is to lay out
new town here by the sea, aud to build
q big hotel to DO called the Bourromea.
The expectation is that the Southern
Pacific Company will construct branch
from San Pedro over the Los Palos
Verdes hills to the new port, and that
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe will
build from Port Ballona south. A cable
road is to be made to connect with the
railroad to Port Ballona near the salt
works and the Southern Pacific at San
Pedro.
Among the wealth of the region are
named: Coal, sandstone, gypsum,
granite, quartz. earth paint, asphaltum,
petroleum, plenty of water, springs,
lakes, cienegas and artesian wells. The
water contains lime. iron and sulphur.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
lOATHs0ME LEPROSX.
Discovery of a Case Among CHI
nese I'm san Diego.

SAN DIEGO, June 26.-Several days
ago a Chinaman named Ping Hing was
discovered to be afflicted with leprosy
He is said to be in comfortable circum-
stances and talks English well. Inc
discovery has caused considerable feel-
ing among the residents of the city, and
the health officer yesterday quarantlned
the place where the Chinaman was
found. The mans friends purchased a
ticket for him to go to San Franclsc on
the steamer Queen of the Pacific last
night from which place he would leave
for China as soon as possible, out ne
was recognised as a leper by the ohoors
of the vessel and refused passage. The
railroad is also said to have refused 10
carry him north last evening. The case
will now be made the subject OF an in
quiry by the Board of Trustees, VINO
will probably order that the Chinaman
be taken to the pest house, IT he can be
found. After the refusal OF transporta'
tion companies to orry him from town
he was taken in charge ty his friends
and concealed. Any inquiry at the
wash house is answered by the usual
stolid "no sabe."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Bernardin ExcursiOnists

The excursion from San Bernardino
yesterday comprised about four hundred
souls. The excursionists enjoyed them
selves, and were loud in their
praises of Los Angeles. The agents
of the Fredericksburg Brew
ing Company, Messrs. Schnabel &
Schneider, with laudable desire to add
to the pleasures of the trip, prepar ed a
substantial lunch, and intended to bring
along couple of kegs of beer. The
California Central Road, however,
with virtue probably born
of the recent lectures of Hon. I. c.
Richmond objected TO the serving of
beer and lemonade was substituted.
Everybody had lots of fun on the trip
over. Among the excursionists were
Measrs. Glenn and Mcdonald of the
Courier, Messrs. Nash and Jones
of the Gazette, aud Mr.. j. E. Kip
linger of the Iader. j. A. Woods,
formerly of this city, was also on
board and as usual did his share toward
making things pleasant. Mr.. Woods
intended going up in the balloon but it
did not start soon enough for him. The
gentlemen on the excursion were heart
lily welcomed by host of friends here,
and it is to be hoped that many similar
excursions will be run from San Bernar-
dino to this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
The Cathedral.

The mass at the Cathedral was very
largely attended yesterday morning.
Father Reginald Newell, of Benicia, de-
livered the sermon. The music by the
choir was we'll rendered, and was thor.
oughly appreciated by the audience.
The text was chosen from St. Luke.
Christ, said the reverend divine, came
full of divine truth and grace to perpet.
uato the works of God. lie visited ST.
mon Peter and bestowed upon him the
truth and revelations of God. Build
your faith upon the rock of God and He
will give you the keys to Heaven. He
who believes in God will be saved, but
he who does not will be condemned to
the damnation of the world. Although
ignorant people can be lifted to the
Kingdom of Heaven, they must be con-
nected by instruction with the grand
ideas of God and Jesus Christ. Three
centuries OF Professionalism have beer
unable to overthrow Catholicism, for the
reason that Catholicism is the work oi
God
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
HARVEST uObEs.
summary of the COu4try,s Crop
Prospects.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The following is
the weekly crop summary printed in
this weeks issue of the Farmers Re.
cie,c: Although no change has taken
place in the condition of ripe and fast
ripening winter wheat crop since our re-
port last week, it is gratifying to note
that no material damage y being done
to the crop by rust. Harvesting opera.
tions are progressing rapidly and the
weather is favorable for work. Growing
crops are in need of rain iu Illinois aud
the Western States. The hay crop is
very light. Corn prospects ate excellent.
Fruit prospects are fair.4 Onf reports on
the condition of the winter dop in diff.
ferent States are as follows: Fifteen
counties in Illinois reportI an average
condition of So per cent. With slight in-
jury in six counties by fly and rust, and
tiy in Lawrence county. Eleven coun.
ties in Indiana report the condition at IS
per cent. and injury from insects in
three counties and rust in Spencer coun.
ty. Twelve Kansas counties place the av-
erage at GO per cent. and complain in
nearly every instance of severe injury to
crops by the chinch bug. Winter wheat
is almost a failure in Sedgwick county,
aud fourteen counties in Ohio report an
average condition of 76 per cent with
very little complaint of fly. Kentucky
counties place the average condition at
96 per cent. Michigan counties report
the average condition at 95 per cent with
damage by insects in Van Buren and
Lenoa counties. Thirteen counties in
Missouri report the average los per cent.
The crop in Bales county is reported
total failure by chinch bugs and drought.
No other counties complain of injury by
insects. The crop is short in Christian
county.
The condition of spring wheat in differ.
ent States is as follows: Wisconsin coun.
ties report an average of SO per cent.
Peppin county complains of chinch
bugs, and eleven Minnesota counties re-
port an average of 79 per cent, and nine
counties in Nebraska place the average
at 50 per cent. The crop is in good con-
dition in Dakota. The oat crop has
been badly damaged by drought aud in.
sects. Indiana. Michigan and Ohio
alone reporting this crop in good con.
dition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Gurn Grove ON FIRE.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
one section of the Nadeau gum grove
about mile north of Florence, caught
fire in some way, and in a very short
time a large area of the wood was in
ashes. The trees had been cut somo
six months ago, and theswood had been
piled up on the ground, where it had
become as dry as tinder. The young
growth was badly burned also, for the
eucalyptus burns nearly as we'll green
as dry.
A short time previous to the conha-
gsation double.heade freight train
| lumber laden from Wilmington had
passed up, and it is supposed that the
fire caught from spark from the en-.
| pine
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
EisIike COnfin G m en- D..

New York, June 26.-The World
says: Anarchist Johann Most has re-
ceived letter from Louis Lingg, one of
the condemned Chicago anarchists, COM
planning that the attendants at the Cook
county jail treat him and his six com.
rades like "slaves," not showing them
kindness. Lingg predicts a great up.
rising in case the sentence of hanging is
carried out. At secret meeting of the
American section of the Socialistic labor
party to-day 1t was resolved to reorgan.
ize that body, and resolution wai
passed favoring holding national con
vention at Buffalo, September 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
France Advice the Snitam Net
to Sign the Convention.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June %. - The
French Government has sent a note to
the Sultan, in which it distinctly refu ses
to accept any situation which may re-
suit from signing the Egyptian Conven-
tian and says if the convention be ratified,
France will take the measures necessary
to protect her interests, which will be-
endangered by the disturbance of the
equilibrium of the Mediterranean. On
the other hand, France offers assurances
that she will protect aud guarantee the
Sultan against whatever conseq uenc es
may result, if he will refuse
to ratify the convention. BY 30
doing the note says the Sultan
will strengthen his friendship betwe en-
France and Turkey and protect his
country from the encroachments and
ambition of Eugland. Upon the re-
ceipt OF this note concourse of Minis
ters was summoned and note to Pow
ers drafted complaining of French in
reference in the international affairs of
Turkey. The note will be submitted to
the Sultan for his approval.
1t is rumored that Russian troops are
advancing from Kars as a menace TO
Turkey.
OPINION IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 26.-Ths Morniug Post
says: "The Egyptian negotiations have
reached an acute stage"
TO DE SIGNED TO-DAY.
The time set for signing the Egyptian
convention expires to morrow. 1t is as.
serted that if the Sultan does not
sign, special British envoy will depart
Immediately for Constantinople.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
THE RAIN REPORT.
How the Weeks Showers Have
Affected the Country.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The weather
crop bulletin issued to-day by the Signal
Service for the week ending June 25,
1887, is as follows: During the week
ending June 25. 1887, the weather has
been slightly cooler than the average for
the week, in all agricultural districts
east of the Rocky Mountains, while it
has been warmer than usual on the Pa.
cifc coast. Ia Northern California,
Oregon, and Washington Territory
the average daily excess of temperature
for the week ragged from to 10
degrees. During the week the rainfall
has been in excess in all states ON the
Atlantic coast, along the immediate
Gulf coast, Western Missouri and East
ern Kansas; the heaviest rainfalls oc-
curing along the middle Atlantic coast.
A large seasonal deficiency rainfall
exceeding ten inches continues over the
cotton region and seasonable def.
cheney exceeding five inches exists in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa; in all
other sections the rainfall for the season
differs slightly from the normal. The
weather during the week has been gen.
orally favorable for the principal crops.
Rains in the South Atlantic states
doubtless improved the condition of the
staple crop in that region. More rain is
needed in the the cotton region and the
indications this morning are that rain
will occur in the Little Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys by Monday afternoon. The
weather has been favorable for harvest.
ing in the wheat region there having
been an excess of sunshine and very
little rain. In the corn region, the
weather has been generally favorable,
although in some localities, more rain is
needed and the cool weather during the
past week must have slightly retarded
| the growth of the corn crop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Frightful Scenes at a Fire
in London.
MAD ENDEAVORS TO ESCAPE.
European Powers Advising the
Sultan Not to Sign the Con-
vention With England.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, June ga fire broke out
In tenement house on Oxford street
this morning and the flames spread so
rapidly that several inmates were nm
atle TO escape. Frightful scenes were
witnessed by the enormous crowds of
people attracted to the spot. One
youth jumped from the top story to the
ground and was instantly killed. His
mother followed striking upon the rail-
lngs In front of the house and rebound
ing on to the head of the crowd. An
other woman appeared window hold
ing child in her arms. A moment
later she fell backwards into the blaze.
Her charred remains were afterwa rds
found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
"Held by the Enemy.n

This evening at the Grand Opera
House will be presented one of the most
successful American plays ever written,
William Gillette's Held by the Enemy.
The play comes here with the same cast,
scenery and appointments as used dur
ing its run in New York City and at the
Baldwin theater, San Francisco. The
story of the play is as follows, and the
story is laid in Southern city occupied
by the Union forces during the civil war:
In this city dwells "Miss Euphemia Nc
Creery" and her two neices Rachel"
and "Susana." "Rachel" has been be-
trothed to Lieutenant Gordon Hayne,"
an officer of the Confederate army. She
does not love him, but has consented to
become his wife for family reasons.
There comes upon the scene one
"Colonel Prescott" an officer of the
Northern forces, who has done all that
lay in his power to make the presence Of
the Union soldiers near the McCreery
mansion as little irksome to the family
as was possible. The Colonel has fallen
in love with "Rachel," and early in the
play makes known to her the state of his
feelings toward her. She reciprocates
his love, but tells hun she is engaged to
another. He wins from hsr promise
that she will accept his hand if her
engagements with her betrothed should
ever be broken. Her rebel lover makes
his way through the Union lines in dis
guise, and with papers in his possession
showing him to be spy. He is discov.
cred, fired upon, and badly wounded.
He has scarcely recovered from his
wounds when he is tried as a spy and
sentenced to death. "Rachel" labors
hard to save him, even, to the extent of
denouncing her lover, "Colonel Pres
cott." AS a last resource she enters into
a scheme for getting him out of the hos
pital, where his wounds are being treated.
He is to pretend to be dead. The STRAIT.
agem is on the point of succeeding when
the suspicious of the surgeon are aroused
He insists on examining the body. At
this moment Colonel Prescott" appears,
places the surgeon under arrest, and the
body is about to be conveyed away in
safety, when the General commanding
comes upon the scene. The surgeon
charges "Colonel Prescott with con.
spiracy to aid in the escape of the con.
demned spy. The General orders the
execution to be made. In the mean
while the spy has expired. The exam.
ination removes all suspicion. By and
by the lovers are thrown together again
and all ends happily. There is an un.
derplot concerned with the love of the
younger sister "Susan," for the special
artist of an illustrated weekly. This
also ends happily after many ups and
downs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Sharp,s Health Impaired.

New YORK. June 26.-At the urgent
request of Counselor Stickney, Judge
Barrett modified the order relating to
tho confinement of Jacob Sharp in
Ludlow.street jail. Mrs. Sharp and
her daughter, Mrs. Delmar, wero al
lowed to remain all night. He was rest
less, moaning almost constantly, and
evidently suffered much pain. lie has
not eaten much of anything for several
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
ESCAPED from jail.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 26.-C. B.
Carter, Tom M. Killen and three other
prisoners killed deputy sheriff and
escaped from Jail at Mount Vernon,
yesterday. Carter was to be hanged next
Friday, for the murder of Robert
Crockett, and Killen was awaiting trial
for completely in the same crime. Car
ter and Killen were saloon keepers and
druggists respectively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

Rev. Will A. Knighten, pastor of
Grace M. Z. Church, has received . call
to conduct the exercises of the laying Of
the corner stone of the new Methodist
church at San Bernardino. In this town
the reverend gentleman preached his
FIRST sermon, and he holds in high cstsem
the people who have conferred this honor
upon him. He will leave in . few dayu
to carry ont the conditions Of the sall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
THE SACKED SCHOONER.
COrrObOratfOn of the IsepOrte d
Indian Outrage.

VICTORIA, B. C. June 26.-J. A..
Moore, baggage master on the Yosemite,
corroborates the story about the murder
on the West coast. He says the vessels
name was the Sea Bird, that it sailed
from Port Townsend for Alaska in May,
1886. The vessel did not reach Albert
Bay, where his brother intended stop
ping, and he believed the story as told
by an Indian to Mr.. McNerhaney. Hi,
father, Capt. William Moore, has made
four trips to Alaska since, in an unsuc.
cessful attempt to find news of the
missing men. Tom, the Indian who
threatened to get even with the white
men for hanging his brother lives near
Kinglet's Island, and it is believed the
deed was done there. Mr.. Moore has no
doubt that the entire crew, consisting of
Capt. Wells, Henry Moore, Pilot Henry
Bolt, the seaman and a German, name
unknown, were all foully murdered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
TESTING IFS LEGALITY.
sam Francisco Merchants Action
with the New Wine Law.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-The re-
fusal of the wholesale wine merchants of
this city to meet with the association of
wine producers for the purpose of agree-
ing upon plan of action to further their
mutual interests in the pure wine law,
has shadowed forth and the understand.
ing among dealers and packers of native
wines is to defeat the law if possible.
Such an agreement has been arrived at
there is little doubt, and the law will be
tested in court on constitutional points.
The case which will first come up is that
of Henry Kohler of the firm of Kohler
&Van Bergin, who was arrested on Sat
urday on charge of violation of one of
the provisions OF the pure wine law re.
quiring stamp to be attached to each
package. The arrest was made upon
complaint of Thomas H. X. Jasper,
clerk, and it is understood that the
complaint was made at Mr.. Kobler's re.
quest. 1t was with full knowledge OF
the criminality of the act that Mr.. Koh'
ler filled a package with fine grape
juice and then refused to attach the
stamp. This refusal was the cause ol
charge of misdemeanor and $50 bail
was deposited by the wine dealer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

I1oVlt fuu-NdSlts
Passed balls-2.
scorer, Roberts.
Umpire, Ramsey.
NOTES.
That was fatal error of Norris when
he turned the wrong way on arriving al
first base and was put out.
Although three men were famed oui
in the first innings, the Los Angeles
boys managed to get two chalk marks to
their credit.
Bucks pitching for the San Luis nine
was the feature of the days play. He
struck out five men in the first two in
nings.
Ramsey, as umpire, gave great salts.
faction to all by his fair and unbiased
opinions.
The people in the grand stand could
not resist the temptation of ducking
their heads every time highfyer came
laundering against the wires.
Monroe played good game behind
the bat, and showed what o valuable
man he is when the occasion requires.
Crawford made one or two slips at first
base but did better when changed to
right field.
ONeill caught we'll for the visitors
and did much to prevent the home boys
from making bigger score than they
did.
The umpire got hard knock from
one of Bucks swifts, drawing a con.
siderable quantity of the ruby from a
cut over his eye.
Some enterprising youths who had
lots of brains but no money devised a
scheme to obtain their entrance free.
They proceeded to tear down some of
the fence boards and to enter through
the gap, but an off Ger was in waiting
and they were walked off to durance
vile, though they were subsequently
released.
All the neighboring roofs were crowd.
ed with anxious spectators, who divided
their attention between q birds eye
view of the game and a glimpse OF the
balloon.
The only people who will go up in the
balloon to-day will be Prof. Van Tas.
sell, Husher the photographer and Frank
Ward, of Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Awakening to Ats Advantages.

ST. LOUIS, June ga special from
the City of Mexico says that the law to
protect the railroads from the interfer.
ence of the vicious public which in eff
feet set aside the constitutional right OF
trial by jury to all train wreckers or
robbers and caused immediate execution
on the spot of all persons implicated in
such unlawful pursuits. has expired and
will not be extended as the Executive is
satisfied that the stringency of the law
has overawed the vicious and supersti-
tious, aud anti.railroad people have be-
come satisfied with the advantages of
the railroad. Train-wrecking is con.
sidered thing of the past in Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
A Candidate for the Presidency.

CHICAGO, June 26.-At meeting of
the Land and Labor Club here this after
noon DR.. McGlynn addressed the men,
bers for about two hours. He touched
upon number of topics and among
other things said the United Labor
Party was well organized and would
have up candidate for the Presidency
in 1888.